davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1887-03-12
MD\DAI, APRIL 4 Is,T

E"t"eri Tie hour ~ nine O'Clock in the fire
i'"h 'ti"i Eve o'clock IN the afternoon OF said
"iS, !i irniit ri The courthouse door IN ;h,.
t,lS tl J." AI"El"n. I&tlaS cite county, Missouri,
curing Inc session nI tile said circuit cuurt al
s:tld county, sell publicly, by auction. Ia thr
highest bidder, Tor one halt cash md M.
b'lihicr IN twelve i2lmunt1s with in eIesI nj the
iittr 81 eight Isl per cent. on tcfeVlei payment
hcc'i "i trust To a' taken to Sc urc the pIrcG;,se
money unpaid ON the laut sold, all The ri'.ht
slhtulli(o and defendants IN ;i.. nbuI. ,ui,tL.i
cause IN stld order a. sale. IN and 10 ma. til
loving described .vtt estate, situat.. Vim. .,,t
nrIilE IN thc County OF Lafayette ana: SSH. Of
a. A""F|. '"-"i' In" nurtnci-: gutrt.r of sc,-
t'"H mHh"er"'t tEu"ty l2ol, it, townsnn nun
r"r"I IiIy 1911. u rang NM .t,n
'"'hiy -aSN,n l21l, cNcrpt twenty Tt,t
h':S'. when twenty FOL Il les are h.undc.i ~
ip'i'"7' hrSinninE Al Il line s.aa" clutl ly
l"'!N' ny eighteen inches, fourteen Il4I chaIrs
nous twenty l2Oi a4i .wcntS-onrI I'm and ON
me %"itli 4in" al sand northeast quarter nI sad
s''Ni"h " SalS labl. thence north SIN lGl de
sIsth, I'VE tel minutes VIBRATION to a Inn. sI.l,,
gen ~ zen 10y t. Eht"cn inches, seven and n.,cu-
.t-ihf'c one huulrriIhs l. 1:-luuI Vu,in. ,bs-
one hundre'!tus II S~-lUUl chains ~s.TalIrI win,
ia" e"Hth line at sad EeTtkcI-t quarter at a,uI
section twenty l2tl la The ~taJ line of sad uu.r-
I / section, ir"m which point IL black
walnut tfo' a,v"a III inches in diameter
bears 5oSlh s"Von,G-Hine l7gI derr.e O,
~eai eleven an. a-half my links: thence. vim
ba-l lhst uims In" south seven and spvrDty-
three "n"-hundredths r. 1i-l00I chains To m.
center ~ sad section, at which point 4, planted
"a SAND stone pvc by eight by eighteen IN .h.s.
thence east 10 he beginning leaving orr LunJr.,
and forty liIul acrca II land more or les
Given under my hand IS Jh tIiy of N,rrp
l>-i. JOSEPH " EOWN>
Wrhilih SI.r'r
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1887-03-12
To Whom It May Concern.

Alter several months trial OF Mr.. Gavin
says as a practical druggist and compounder
uf medicines, | can confidently commend him
man for such work, His genial and aifable
manners will speak fO- themselves. | only
part with him to form II partnership which
Will greatly add to the interest and extent of
ny business, f. 5. C,pIrs
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1887-03-12

Born-In Higginsvllle, March 3, to the
wife of MIR. Emil Guenther-a boy.
- Near Chapel Hill, Lafayette county.
No.. recently, to the wife of Mr. Joseph
Day-a boy.
- In CLAY township, Lafayette county,
Mo. recently, to the wife of Mr.. Geo. Alum
baugh-a boy.
- In Napoleon. Lafayette county, Mo-.
March ,, 10 the wife of Mr.. j. X. Buckman-
Il girl.
- In Napoleon. Lafayette ountv. Mo-,
March :, 10 The wife of Mr.. James Ray nes
"A girl.
- Near Odessa, Lafayette county, Mo-,
March 4th. TO the wife of Mr.. John McFad-
deu-a girl.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1887-03-12
NOTICE.

NOTICE l. HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ co-rai tnershtp heretofore existing under
The firm name of Il. Hoffman ~ Co., in the
manufacture OF all kinds of BOTTLED SODA
WATER. BOTTLED BEER. and Wholesale Of
NERVE FOOD, has been dissolved by mutual
consent, and that the business will in the future
be conducted by the undersigned alOre All
order lrfi at FEGETtr " on
franklin Avenue will receive prompt atten-
ton. Thankful for fivors extended To the old
firm the new proprietor s%olicites Il continuation
of same TO himself with the promise that all
shall be fairly dealt with.
All goods delivered free of charge anywhere
within the city limits or no board cars ut depot.
Respectfully, .
. LAWRENCE ROSTAGNO,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1887-03-12
SafE3IFF'S SALE IN pARTI.
TgON

james NJ i;hmry. Ann r. Rimey, Frank
NJ. Dryden and John II. Dryden by
Srimes II. Dryden, their guardian and
curator, Mary T.. Corirr, Mary Ann
Csiarleion. John ". Nesbit, Adam T..
Nesb't, Phebe l.. Dean, Susan L. Wood
anu her husband, Thomas j. Wood. Mary !
= Todd ini her husband, Asia Todd.
Margaret Il Rhine. james W. Lair, VIII
liam Lair. Susan 4 Gliiland aud her hus-
! band, Shepherd y. Gi iiiaud. EI,zu 4
Stewart and her husband. James II
stewart. Mary Ann Lair. Charles L. LAIR
ana jackson Lair. eN ,irtc.
n virtue" 81 All order OF sale Issued from The
- Office VI the clerk of the circuit court of
Lafayette county, Missouri. in favor oil jaime.
Nj Ramey, Ann h ilmey. Frank NJ. DRYDEN
aud John IL. Dryden by trim IS IL. DRYDEN.
Their guardian and curator. Mary +. Cordel
hlary Ann Chafleton, John W. N-sbit, Adam,
L Neehlt. Pnebe i. bean. susan L. Wood AMI
her husband, Thomas j. Wood. Mary c. Todd
and her husband, Asia Todd, Margaret r.
Rhine, James W. Lair, William Lar. Susan -
and her husband. Shepherd Y. GIlii-
iahu, E'ili >: stewart and her hd ,baud, James
III. Stewart. Mary Ann Lair. Charles r.. I,Tr
ana jackson Lar, eXparte, 10 me directed ana
couit, | viii, on ~
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1887-03-12
THE TOMB.

Dicd-In HIggmsville, March I, TOMMIE,
son of Wm. Dysart, aged j years.
In Odessa. Lafayette county. Mo-,
March 10Th, GIItTIE MCCAULEY, aged
about Ia years.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1887-03-12

In announcing to the Ladies of Lexington and vicinity that we
are Agents o farpers Bazaar Patterns and Periodicals, we feel con
hdent that it is useless to say anything by way of INTRODUCTION n p
praise. Harpers Bazaar Patterns are $ well known all over the world
Inc elegance OF style which they present, the perfect fit invariably
occurred ny thehr ald' and the facility with which they may be adjusted
ny Even "e los inexperienced, combine to cause their mequaled
to he universally acknowledged. A full assortment is now
on sale. Every lady invited to call and see the New STYLES for Snrino
Fashions for Children II speciality.
rattern sent postpaid, on receipt of price, to any address.
THE AHRENS DRY GOODS BAZAAR, AGENTS.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1887-03-12

between The hours oil . O'Clock in the forenoon
'''''i hVt o'clock IN the afternoon of said d,y
anu IN front Of he court hous.. door. in m. ciIr
CT Lexington, IN Lafayette county, Missouri
uufihs the session Of The said circuit c.ur. a.,
llsIest bidder for one-lilf cash and the balance
IN WE'VE ii2l monl.IA with eight (Sj per cent
ihiefe4t on ftciefrc'i payment, deed of IrUs, Ia
'' lhtei u" secure tue purchase money uuuaiI
on the land sold all the right, t,tle, interest
claim amt estate OF the said parti... IA,
sli,i ori"r ni sale, IN aaj to the following a..
scti0cd real e|iair, situate, lying and ben, =,
Tue county Di l.aily elite and state of MIssnnr
i"-"it: HlNty cor loies oil of the norm end n,
titt wtsl nlii 81 Tue southeast quarter OF srctinn
i'''lf ~ IN township iOrty-nIne 4g or Pan.
twen'y-Inuf 30. '"'s'
Given nnier my hand this on dav of March
'r7'. JOSEPH W. BOWMAN. -
"S''-h' Nh.r.T
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1887-03-12
Garden Seeds

Garden Seeds. Fresh stock in bulk at
growers prices at CHAS. W. LOOMS
Woven wire fencing at Senden's If
IuAuranrn ut urutnrmnrI-- ru.-. IL
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1887-03-12
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATORS
SALE OF PERSONAL
PROPERTY.

T.! / Mi ' Il ,a fl >, M, nA nc. '. a: ',.,: ., IN
III" deceased. to the highest bidder, for cash,
the personal properly of Mrs. Sarah MILO
Smith deceased. The property consists in part
OF h"rSts. Cows, Farming Implements. Housel
hold FurniIure, &c, &c. de.
10 A.. WILSON, 'iH
mchIai2 Public Adm in l5trator. :
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1887-03-12
SHERIFF'S SALE IN PARTI.
TIjbN.

LAWRENCE R~OSTAGNO,
mchl2tf Lexington BOtIliBg Works
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-29
Judges to hang men according to their own
sweet will and despite the testimony.

The bill to prevent .bankrupts from giving
preferences to creditors when they fail Is
measure which the Assembly should consider
carefully when it comes up for debate tonight.
At first glance 1t seems unjust that all creditors
should not share alike; but some prominent
lawyers hold that man has a right to favor
whom he pleases in his private business ana
that if preferences can be given many dealers
will be saved from failing, because they Will
thus be enabled to borrow needed money with
out difficulty. A large number of business men
also hold to this opinion and declare that every
one must watch his debtors himself, and not
ask the Government to help hin collect his
dues. The demand for the bill, however, Is
widesprcad-an indication that the present law
often works unjustly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-29
4 DVIyDLIYG MAJORITY.

The UniOnist majority in the Commons Is
rapidly dwinding. When tho elections were
closed last July there were 3l6 Conservatives
and rs Lberal-U nonsts, against l91 Glad
stonian Liberals and IS Parncllitcs. The
Unionists had a majority of 1l8 against the
combined Home Rule party This majority
has been slightly reduced by the election OF
Gladstonan in the place OF a Liberal nionlst
and the unscating of Conservative III Ire
| land, the totals now being 392 against 2fS, or
majority for the Government of ia. The
majority against Mr. Panclfs Prevention OF
| Eviction bill last fall was even larger than
this and his amendment 10 the Address was
defeated early in February by 1O6 votes. This
| majority has now fallen TO So One Unionist
Joined the Home Rule column, three abstalncd
| from voting, and six were absent. On the
| Conservative side there were three abstaincrs
and thirty abscntccs. On the Home Rule side
| there were nineteen abscntecs.
| The majority while still large enough to in
sure ample support of the Coercion policy is
| evidently crlmbling. The loud Opposition
cheers with which the announcement of the
vote was greeted indicated that the Govern
mcnt had lost ground and that its fortunes had
already begun 10 ucciihc INC soiu'y vi "i0
Homo Rulo column under Mr.. Gladstone 5
leadership disclosed the inherent strength OF
tho alliance of the Irish and English cham
pions of the island. The Plan Of Campaign,
involving in English eyes virtual reputation
of contracts. was a rock directly ahead of the
Homo Rule ship Under the shilful pilotagc
| of Mr.. Gladstone and Mr.. Parncll shipwIccls
has been avertcd, and the united party is NOV
ing on in strong popular current. The flood
| tide is with the Home Rulers. as their leader
exclaimed in one of his great speeches and
tho ebbing tide is with the dcspairing advo-
Gates of G barren policy which has been the
chief failure of the Victorian era.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-29
OPPOSING THE PROPOSED PROrECroRE


Tho Evangelical Alliance has started vigorous cam
paiau I'm this city against the bill introduced In the Legs
Iature by Senator Murphy with regard to tho Roman
Catholic Proecory and its proposed custody over homo
lea, children Tie chief provisions OF the bill are In
effect: =.
That tho courts shall put all children from seven 70 wev
xear of ace found tho care OF the Roman
10 rnteoiory no matter who tho children are or whsnS
the, and that shall have part OF ns
public scuool tund
To TRIBUNE reporter the Rev Dr. Crosby said yeSer'
day: 49, =. ..,,,x .v.r ali
mi. a an outrageous Tho idea OF manning over a..
Unfortunately 10 the os1e " snS
sclf unreason-Die OUT tno
portion OF the sciooi unu ~ -
mcn 10 say that Roman Catholic Church tno eeao
and Is recognized as suc oy oms
rri,laturo tho very monstrosity OF the ius hes ~
weSLness IL seems almost mposs6le 10 concelve OF ~
ever passing and yet there 10 no tcii'ns ""~'
yanture may have unless firmly opposed. -. , "a
rho bill was introduced think. early IN inc SESSION.
w. ree, rad 10 tho Committee Literature am ct
that thai committee reported on IL wears LOT LII
Ing monster against this perncous pii a..
contain believe about 20 900 signatures ., h az, on
civ when completed All tho Protestant chuIohss so Jv
Ing heartily In tho movement ana ne o. tss psrS Ave
nus Methodist Episcopal Church who ootans ~ aibsav
lures 80 rapidly that hope 70 Do soe~o "1 "~'" - w
before the end OF tho week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-29
THE VONDFRFUL RACE.

When a complete history of the experiences
of the Coronet and the Dauntless has been
written remarkable story of thrilling advcn-
ture, heroic endurance and brilliant seaman
ship will certainly be added to the literature
of the sea. The racers not only commended
with each other for glory and prize. but they
contended with the furious elements for their
very lives. The Coronet's story of the perils
sho encountered was fearful enough, but that
of the Dauntless is even worse. 1t is evident
that craft less stanch or less skilfully handled
must have been borne to the bottom by tho
hurricane. The Dauntless is o smaller boat
than her victorious rival, and would necessarily
suffer more severely in such weather. but her
stanchness had been proven by many an en-
counter with the rough ocean. Her trials this
time give to her fame even greater lustre.
She is noble craft.
A study of the route taken by the yachts
shows that their shippers fully appreciated the
fact that they were engaging in race. Even
when tho storm ragged in its mghtiest fury
they did not lose sight of the stakes. If the
Coronet had sailed in direct h1e from the
Sandy Hook Lghtship to the finish off Roche's
Point she would have gone. including tho
distance from OWlS HCdi, Juoo ~'o"A "'N %
She did 90 1884 miles. Considering the ro-
volving nature of the storm winds that pre-
vailed from first to last, which required her,
once at least. to abandon her course entirely,
this was simply wonderful. She made no at
tempt to escape the dangers of the icc-iclds
but from March IL until sunset on March ~
she sped her way through the lower part of this
dangerous route For nearly 700 miles she
was exposed to the danger of collision with
a mass of floating ice. Probably
the most dolcful experience OF all
was the run of March %. when the winning
boat. after plunging all day through terrific
swell sea, the strain of which on small vessel
must have caused the utmost anxiety, found
that she had advanced hardly more than
mile and half an hour. The run on the last
two days, however, was magnificent.
As result Of this race we shall
probably hear less Of the Oft-ppcated British
charge that American yachts are built for
duck ponds. If the waters about the British
Empire contain vessel esteemed to be more
buoyant stiff and wcathcrly than the Coronet,
Nlr. Bush will probably he able to find rare
prize which shares with him contrary opinion.
The Coronet has endured too much to Justify
her coming home WITHOUT showing her heels
to any rash craft which aspires to dispute her
supremacy.
But, by the way, it is safe to assert that the
next ocean yacht race will occur in some other
month than bosterous March.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-29
Nine. Sarah Bsrnliardt
NATIONAL OPERA COMPANY.

For tho nth tune In two weeks Rubtnsteins Nero"
was performed by tho National Opera Company last
night at tho Metropolitan Opera House This record Is
ono that Is highly crcdabc 10 the work and the repre-
sentation that IL has received In Europe Nero was
failure, here Il has been success compared with
the other operas National Companys list an over
wheing success II Is not doing violence TO the Truth
TO say that tho receipts for tho five performances nave
been much larger than all tho ohor performances COM
pned The fact can go the record rs one OF the IN
teresng II not especially significant, developments Vi
the season 80, -. -, .N.rou "a F, ,vr;o
dr,u WA have spoken at length aud With the serious
Of aim which 80 ambitious work by musician Of
Rninstcin's abilities demanded Subsequent hearings
have not Tor altering the opinion pro-
nouncrd after the first performance or the
opera. II Is not srea. work ana ~, us
beauties few gems IA much cheap metal Inoso
beauties moreover, all or lyrical, none OF ara
matte character Nero moves III the old grooves, ana
II one wishes enjoy the National Company representa-
tou, I'm which a nook which Is loosely constructed has
been weakened and made obscure by numerous
exclsions, he must go with tho determination
10 Give attention first the pictures without refer
enoe TO their supposed dramatic purpose then to the
nusic for its OF absolute beauty aside from the
dramatic It, and only IN tho third Instance TO the drama
n, such For those who 20 TO the opera thus minded
there is much pleasure 10 he derived from Nero
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-29
THE TOOLS or THE RUN POWER

The attitude of the Democrats at Albany
toward the High-Liccnsc bill is striking Illus
tration of the extent of the rum powers iniiu-
cnco in politics. There are, as The 1NbUNEs
correspondent states, many Democrats in the
Legislature who clearly perceive the mischief
being done by the saloons, and realize the Jus
ticc and necessity Of restraining tic latter.
But they plead that they cannot help them
selves and they actually appear to think that
they have fully justified their hostile action
against High License in pointing out the I'M
possibility of voting for the bill without in
curing the active enmity of the saloon-mcn.
The implication Of this deserves 10 be well
considered. 1t is that these legislators regard
their personal interests as having precedence
over those Of the public and that they think
themselves justified in doing all they can TO
defeat a measure the need for which they ad-
init, because they cannot do their duty to the
people and retain the support OF the liquor
dealers. Nothing shows more plainly the char
acter Of the political agents elected TO Office
through and by the saloons than this ptiful
confession of selfish weakness. These Demo.
Gratis, in adopting such line Of argument,
moreover. illuminate the inncrmost rcccsses of
saloon politics, and prove to the public the gov
ornamental power Of the drunkard making in
tcrcst.
Saloon politics, OF course, produce legislators
after their kind. The men who work through
tho saloons. and buy their support, and take
their pledges. are in no sense representatives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-29

of tho people. They arc. In fact, retained to
oppose tho most important popular interest.
and so clearly do they themselves recognize this
that they arc now openly pleading the I'M
practicability of doing any public duty which
clashes with tho policy Of their real constitu
ents. From their point OF view, too, their
position is reasonable. They really do owe
all their hope of a public career to tho saloons.
MANY il not most of them would have no pros
pcct of advancement if they were not in the
employ of the rum power for their natural
capacities are not such as to fit them Tor hold
ing their own on their unassistcd merits Such
mon necessarily belong to low type. NO
conscientious. self-respecting man would sell
himself to the saloons and undertake to do their
work instead of the peoples in the Legislature.
low moral standard il required for this kind
OF subscrvicncy. and therefore the character
Of the work regulates the character OF the opor-
ators. But the people themselves are not with
out responsibility for the situation. They have
tolerated saloon politics these many years, ana
if. now that they begin to see the danger, they
find reform hindered by the power they have
allowed TO grow so formidable. they must take
part of the blame upon themselves.
Those who are dependent upon saloon politics
will cleaye to the saloon. That is certain. and
must be reckOned with. Naturally tho Demo
Gratis are moro closely affiliated with the rum
power. and in tho contests over the temperance
issue which tho immediate future has in store
these politicians will be found whore their per-
sonal interests draw them. Nor can any faith
be nut in the Democratic expressions OF regret
that the saloons should not be restrained. Men
who do not hesitate to subordinate the most
important popular needs to their selfish amoi'
ton are incapable of any public-spirited under
taking and clearly quite impervious to any feel
ing of shame at the base part they arc playing
All that can DO expected of them is that they
will weakly endcavor to diminish their own
isnominy by pretending reluctance to help
the saloons which they do not really feel. ana
Mt the same time they can he counted upon to
Obey the orders of their masters to the end.
1t is a humillatng spectacle, but 1t ought 10
nerve the friends of temperance to continue the
fight until the saloon is driven out OF politics.
and until it is powerless to elect men to the
Legislature who have no scruple in exhibiting
themselves as its abject tools. and who tako
no pains to conceal their contempt for good
morals and the interest of the community.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-29
SINGING TO AID THE DIET KITCHEN

Among the charities OF the city the Diet Kitchen Asso
citation is ono that always commended Itself 70 the
public because OF the lofness OF purpose and the
modesty and wisdom OF its management The purpose
to furnish wholesome nutritious food to tho sick poor
The assoca depends for Its upon two or three
entertainments arranged every season and tho contiD
tous OF It's monors Early in the winter air was held
which Melted about $1,000 The need OF more money
has compelled the to project concert IN ths
hone OF securing q further sum which has boz
come necessary This will be given In the hall
of the Mendess0hn Glee Club In West tuy -nfmeI to'
morrow evening An interesting feature OF II Will be tne
participation OF Mrs. C. II. Raymond annie Louise
Cary hose is heard In public now except Ia
Aid OF this OF q kindred charity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-29
THE CURTAIN WENT UP ABOUrlo O'CLOCK.

Owing delay e arfya 81 Tho scchery TOT INC Pos'
ormance OF the Crook at the Brooklyn Theatre
..t ev.nur the curt did rot 20 up until GAS. consd
erabe numoer present unwilling 10 remain AZ
hour and crowd colocced In the lobby at?3o 70 gcs
their money back line formed after come delay 70
pa., IN, box Office instead Of refundng the money for
thea. holding cc the cashier punched the checks and told
tho holders 20 apply to-day Tor their money OF TICKETS ior
another the line was stopped Dy ono oua
no his aud said ne could nos
como 10 day 10 got III stay here tai got r. he shoatea
Stay there cried several OF those behind Nun wuo wctS
uay an ~ their money and they began crowIhS
nd pushing throng which packed the LOBBY rouge
had his hands TAU IN o.iot ssa
riot Imminent time Finally the obstinate msa
then the curtain went up InS
lobby Just several policemen VINO hsa ocos
sen for arrived Ii long after midnight wheh 'ne per
tnrn, closeI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-29
AmusementS.
sLTbs Tanning Of the HhreW.

C.,y.s rHxArsr-s-Tne Tanning Of the shrew.
SorusrApxR's-S:S0-Mi nstrela
EDEN MusEE-Muncn LAtoA
SsnAxp OPERA HoUsE-S-FedorA
HAnxIoArs PARK THKATRg-8-McNooneys VSsA
Svcru, TuRArRE-s:l6-Walda Lamar.
NApIsox AVE AND b9THsr.-Day and Evenins-Merlf
MAJ and Monitor Panorama. y
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-s-Jm .ne ron"A"
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-2 ana S-ClrouA
NnlOe 0ARpEN-S-The Gladiator
erANpAnD THEATRE-e-Fritz
erAa THEATRE-s-6afah Bernhards
THAIA-8-Thomas. =:
THE ATRx CoMoUx-s-Tony Deniers Pantomime Co
WAryAcx'a-e-The Dominies Daoghtor
6Tfl.AvENUR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
I4r,3-sr THEArRE-s-Denman Thompson
12e and 73O BRoADwAY-Old London street.
oar sr TInRRNAoLx near 9th ave-Chris Before Piaoe